Residential Schools
826 North Capitol St, Washington, DC 20002 | (202) 447-5570
- Grades: 9-10
- Student Enrollment: Unknown
Rating
Not Available
Not Available
No Reviews Yet
Find Old Friends From Residential Schools
Use the form below to search for alumni from Residential Schools.
School Description
School Summary and Highlights
- Enrolls high school students from grades 9-10
Additional Contact Information
- Mailing Address: 826 N. Capitol St, Washington, DC 20002
School Operational Details
- Alternative School
School District Details
- District of Columbia Public Schools
- Per-Pupil Spending: $16,990
- Graduation Rate: 55.2%
- Dropout Rate: 6.0%
- Students Per Teacher: 10.8
- Enrolled Students: 43,785
Faculty Details and Student Enrollment
Students and Faculty
- Total Students Enrolled: 0
- Total Full Time "Equivalent" Teachers: 0
Source: DC Department of Education, Source: NCES 2009-2010
School Ratings and Reviews
Be The First To Review Residential Schools!
Sponsored Links
School Map and Similar Schools Nearby
Click to Activate Map of Nearby School Campuses
Private
Public
This School
Similar Schools Nearby
| Youth Services Center School 7-12 | 81 Students | 1.4 miles away | Not Yet Rated | - |
| Youth Engagement Academy 9-10 | 126 Students | 1.7 miles away | Not Yet Rated | - |
| Spingarn Stay School 9-12 | 62 Students | 2.1 miles away | Not Yet Rated | - |
Compare This School To Nearby Schools ->
Navigation
Can't Find What You Are Looking For?
Sponsored Links
K-12 Articles
When Bad Report Cards Happen to Good Kids
It's mid-term season once again, and semester (or quarter or trimester) grades will be coming out...
It's mid-term season once again, and semester (or quarter or trimester) grades will be coming out...
The Adolescent Monster
"What happened to my sweet little baby?" Every parent has or will ask that sometime during the...
"What happened to my sweet little baby?" Every parent has or will ask that sometime during the...
Does Your Child's Teacher Make a Difference
School improvement is always in the news. Teachers demand smaller class sizes. The government calls...
School improvement is always in the news. Teachers demand smaller class sizes. The government calls...